New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1915, Page 7

FOR THE POYS AT CAMP OR SEASHORE BEEN MAKING SPECIAL EFFORTS TO, PROCURE THE VARIOUS WEARABLES TO ADD TO THE LITTLE FELLOW’S OFFERING WE HAVE COMFORT AND VERY BEST LINE IN TOWN WEAR, KHAKI TROUSERS AND LIKXE GOODS, CLOTRING DEPI. AND GET THE THINGS YOU WANT, BATHING' SUITS in plain blue or blue with colored borders, one and two.peice styles, 4 to 16 years, FOR 'THAT DAILY ENJOYMENT, AND ARE NOW DIP we have Boys' In votton, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 each. Woo! Bathing Suits in one or two piece styles, in merino finish sweater knit kind combinations and that were most popular last season. all ‘sizes In sleeveless kind or with €izes 3 to 16 years, prices $1.50 to $2.96 each, ATHLETIC JERSEYS, 28 to 36, in white, for 35¢, in blue, blue wool, sieeveless, 29 to 34, at £1.00 each. With slecves, 39¢c each, $1.00 each. OTHER GOOD WEARABLES white or colors, in 10 to 16 year cach. Scersucker Rompers, years, pink and white and blue ana white, regular 75¢ quality for 59c¢ each: ' OLIVER TWIST, MIDDY, 8 to 3 year sizes. (3 AN’ AUTOMOB ILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU C. LY R ECEIVING ALL PRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. sizes years, 81.00 79¢ pair, up. Khaki | grade, $4.50. Sl oy 9100 one or two piec Chambrays, Pe 3 to 8 Suits worth “$3.08 for $3.50. Worth $2.25 and $2.5 OF BCYS' BATHING SUITS, COME TO OUR 'BOY'S Khaki Long Pants, 50c to $1.60. White Flannel, extra FOR BOYS are Sport Blouses in plain the newest, with collars or collarless, sleeves for comfortable sumumer wear and no reason the girls can’t enjoy them too, 9 to 16 for 50c, $1.00. BOYS SPORT SHIRTS are fine 2 to 8 year boys fitted' to mice with choice of pretty color combi- nations for 50c and 75c each. SHORT RUSSIAN AND VESTEE SUITS, in New, clean, fresh kinds direct from the makers, in neat cclors as well as whlle. £3.00. Worth $3.00 for $2.62 1-2. White batiste Short Russian Suits, worth $1.75 for $1.50 each. One piece Rompers and Suits, 3 to 6, at $1.00,worth $1.25 and $1.50. THE ATHLETIO and Different color .quarter .sleeves. 10 to 18 For young men, Knickers from all with shont e Suits, made of reales, . Krinkles, ‘Worth $3.50 for 0 for $2.00 each. DEPEND ON PROMPT orts of twenty-three pupils ortmngw Grammar school rought to a crowning gutcess | various colors and ‘elses 'a receptioh’ was given by the were such a success. _As has been the | i usual custom the school board was present, having been invited by the principal. The schoool room where the com- mencement exercises were carried out | présented a pretty sight, being dec- orated with a profusion of roses of ferns. Yellow dajsies were conspicuously placed about the room In order that black and gold, the cldss colors, should pre- dominate. Following the ‘commencement exer- class fn' honor' of .the 'parents and | guests present. Refreshments were served. The following program served: Song+—“Swing Song''—=School. ! Prayer—Rey. Samuel A. Fiske. . Address of Welcome——President of the class, John Giana. : Pjano Selection—Cathernie McGee. Recitation—"Warren's . Address’— Lyman Hall. Song—*""Santa Lucia”—8School. Composition ‘on the Panama Canal ——Carleton Hazen, Violin ‘Selection—Lawrence Golon. Recitation—"Eve of @ Waterloo"— Mabel Kingo. Piano Selection-—Alice Hart. was ob- thé Richard. Hubbard school, Berlin, | ford Bastian, Roland Turner, Ossis Knvam Carleton Hazen, Nelson | Ives, Jack Baker, Catherine McGee, | ' Mabel Kingo, Marion Gibney, - Lyman Hall, Alice Hart, Leroy Siegel, Philip Kalen, Lawrence. Fransen, John Giana, Hilding Carlson, Howard Hall. John Giana is president of the class. Alice Hart is vice president, and Flor- ence Nelson is secretary and treas- urer. Richard Hubbard School. Graduation exercises were held at East this afternoon Nine pupils received their diplomas. They are Albert Lawrence, Burton Hazen, Wil- Harold Marguerite Pollard, Es- Virginia Robt and Mar- Ackerman, ther Lund. jorie Turner. The room was artistically decorated with roses, mountain laurel and ferns. An inspiring address was given by | Rev. 'W. F. Manship. pasior of the LEest Berlin Methodist church, who | presented the diplomas to the suc- | cessful pupils. The children recited | their respective essays and sang the | songs in a manner ‘which did credit | 1o themselves. Only wourds of praise | could b heard for Miss Edith; Mather, principal of the school, for] the manner in which sne has piloted Worthington Grammar School Graduates | noon when Superintendent of W, Dows, after giving an ate address for the occasion, ‘diplomas on ‘them at the mm exercises held at the was indeed a momeéntous for the children who had suc- » gmna all ohstacles whigh heir path and who to- diplomas. r of parents as well riends wen present at carried J C'omposition—"'Colonial Customs” ~—Florence Nelson. I'iano 8 Song- —=School. Address to Class and of Diplomas—Superintendent Dows. bnnp.*-"Amellca ‘-~ Entive blnxe s Ilannon. of the Summer Night” Presentation J. W, assem-~ The pupils who' have successfully | completed the required course are Phoebe . Olander, -Florence Nelson, ‘Edith . Hotchkiss, Lawrence Golen, Florence ~ Skinner, - Bradbury, class through the year. tine Arecep- following the tion wag given after ogram was rendered: Song—"Stars 6f the Summer Night" | -=School. | Invocation—Rev. W, F. Manship, | or of the Bast Berlin Methodist church, Recitation—“When the Minister { Came to Tea."—Leroy Clamer. { { herself and a child of a previous mar- | Britain on March 31, but a few days | Baward F. | bana, | mobie without a rear | ganization. | ot Kensington, Plainville News DESERTS HUSBAND T0 JOIN PARENTS Mrs. Elmer Little, Young Bride, Didn’t' Like Housekeeping MARRIED BUT TWO MONTHS Absent Counsel— Husband Refuses to Support Spouse—Confers With Wallace a Prisoner by Proxy—Auto- ists in Court. Because her husband refused to give up the home he had furnished at the | time of their marriage and go to live with her parents, Mrs. Elmer.F. Little, a comely young bride of but two months, yvesterday, it is alleged, picked up her personal belongings and re- turned to her father, A. C. Barrows, an employe of the water caompany ! here, her spouse hustling to the of. fice of a lawyer to get advice as to | what course he should pursue to pre- | vent her fram gejting a livelihood for | riage at his expense. The couple were married in New | after Mrs. Little got a divorce from Gallagher, her fist hus- on ‘the grounds of infidelity. They had planned their wedding some time before the decree was granted | by the superior court and as saon as the decision was rendered Little pro- ceeded to furnish a home for his bride. They went to live on Pearl Court n New Britain .and, according to Lit- tle, they were happy for a time. He claims, however, that the young Wwoman was not enthusiastic over housekeeping and wanted him to go to live with her parents. He refused, particularly, he declares, because he was averse to paying for the care of his wife's child by her first marriage. An estrangement resulted and the cou- ple are now separated. Acting on his lawyer’'s suggestion, Little has arranged to keep his flat until the end of the month, giving his wife an opportunity to return to him. At the expiration of that per- | jod, should she continue. away, he plans to return to his mother's Home here. He issued nofic: today to mer- chants, warning them* against giving her credit in his name. The young man claims that he is willing to support his bride, but the home he selects must be their dove cot, her plans to the contrary not- withstanding. Prisoner by Proxy. B. Wallace was a prisoner by proxy in court this morning, having put in an appearance for W. J. Ryan, { fine and costs. is making a bid for a contract involv. ing a sum of about $75,000, accord- ing to his representative, and the deal necessitates his presence in Virginia tanight. Consequently he could not come here for a hearing except at a bI; nnundnl loss and he sent Wallace in his place. Wallace told the court that Ryan admitted that his lamp was not burn- ing when he was hailed by Officor Philip Marino and heé was agreeable to entering a plea - of: guilty. Justico Condell said he was willing to mako allowances for Ryan's absence and { he permitted Wallace to pay the us- a fine of $1 and the of- ficer’s fees, making a total of $2.85. W. J. Fitzgerald of Danbury ' au- thorized Grand Juror Gwillim to an- ter a plea of guilty for him. Fitz- gerald received a wire from the prosecutor vesterday advising him that Officer Marino had turned in his name with those of other drivers on whose machines lights were not burn- ing. The accused communicated with Mr Gwillim last night, admitting that the officer's story was rect, 1t would béia big inconvehience for him~to appear in court and at his request. Mr. Gwillim expresseu a willingness to enter a plea of ‘guilty Fitzgerald promising to forward a check for® $3.25 in payment of hi The extra forty cents ual penalty, probably eor- ! e T A B 1f You Haven’ta C at the Shore —or at the mountains and must spend the s at your own hcme, you can at least enjoy the ¢ . p forts of wicker easy Chairs, Couch Hammocks, was the cost of the telegram. Jus- tice Condell was satisfied and the case was disposed of in this fashion, Emil Krenz of Middletown, wko said he had driven an automobile for over 40,000 miles without having had any previous trouble with the police, entered a plea of guilty to a rear- light-not-burning charge. He was separated from the usual $2.85. Grand Juror Gwillim told court that he had communicated with an- other Middletown man, whose name was on his list, and had offered to have the case disposed of if the ac- cused would forward a check for $2.85, enclosing his license card for endorsement by the court. The man sald he would have to take his ma- chine out tonight and as he was afraid he might be arrested for not having his ' license ‘with him he wpuldn't take a chance of maliling it. Grand Juror Gwillim then instructed him to appear “here for the usual hearing. He will probably be arraigned tomor- row. J. H.-O'Neill of Avon appelred be- tore Justice A. H, Condell last night and phid -$2.85 in settlement of the fine meted out to him O'Neill was arrested earlier in the evenipg and as he was not anxious to return here for a hearing the prosecutor sent him to Justice Condell. After hear- ing his story the latter imposed thc usual penalty. Although he had ad- mitted his guilt the accusél wanted the case nolled. He also protested against the justice making a record of his conviction on his license card. The law makes it obligatory for the court to take this action .and O’'Neill was notified that there could be no exceptions in his case. Photographer Appeals. Bernard Levoff filed notice of an appeal from the decision of' Justice A. H Dresser by which he was fined $5 and costs in court last evening. He was charged with assaulting a young son Edward Feelan and with breach for whem a warrant had been issued on the charge of operating an auto- light. Ryan of the peace, entering pleas of not guilty to both counts. According to the testimony Levoff got in trouble e —————————— e Song—“Love's Old Sweet Song"— School. Address and Presentation of Diple- mas—Rev. W. F. Manship. Song—'‘America’’—Audience, Graduates From Trinity College. Edward Upson Cowles, son of Mr. und Mrs. Sidney M. Cowles of Ken- sington, was a member of the class which was graduated from Trinity col- iege, Hartford, yesterday. Mr. Cowles was one of the most prominent mem- bers of the class, participating in many activities at college. In the Trinity Ivy, the class book, which is published eacn year, Mr. Cowles is credited with the following college activities: Class basketball team (2, 3, 4,) sophomore smoker committee; 1915 Ivy board; secretary of the Debating association (8); treas- urer Debating association (4); Glee cilub (3,4): senate press committee (4): manager and treasurer senior dramatics ccmmittee (4); Y. M. C. A, delegates at Smith college convention {4): Y. M. C. A, social service com- mittee (3, 4). At college Mr. Cowles was an active member of the Sigma Pst fraternity {2, which he has held the offices secretary and vice president. * Mr. Cowles has not yet tormulated his plans for the future. However, he has accepted a position’ tor the sum- mer as supervisor over one of the playgrounds in Harttopd. Receives Degree of B. A, Edward Fenn Nourse, son of Prof. and Mrs. E., E. Nourse of Berlin, graduated from Wesleyan university, Middletown. yestérday with the de- gree of bachelor of arts. At college “Fenn"” was one of the most promi- nent athletes, having played on the 'varsity football team for three vears, and on the class football team during his freshman term. During his four vears at the schocl Nourse played on the class hasketball teams, being honored with the captaincy in his sophmore year. Nourse aiso excelled on the baseball dlamcna, piaying with the class nine for three vears. At the class day exercises the honor of master of the pipc ceremony was bestowed on the local hoy. At col- iege Nourse was an active member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and of the Sigma Tau, a class socleety, and of the Cotillion society, a social or- Dr. Matthew H, Griswold Weds. A pretty home wedding took place today when Dr. Matthew H. Griswold son of Dr. and Mrs. M. Griswold, was united in ma- trimony to Miss Vermadel Rogers of Burlington, Vt. The wedding was of a very quiet nature, invitations hay- Roger of | of which Miss Rogers has been active and prominent member. Dr. William Levy of Suffield acted as best man and Miss Ruth Rogers, sister of the bride was the brides- maid. Folloing an extended wedding tour the young couple will make their residence in Kengington where they will be at home to ‘their friends after July 15. Painfully Smashes Finger, While driving stakes yesterday morning, Charles Brown, who is em- ployed at the farm of J. E. Seibert and Son, miscalculated the distance and painfully bruised the first finger on his right hand with a sledge ham- mer, Zwick of New Britain, who found it necessary to take three stitchés in the injured finger to closé up the wound. Motherhood Club Annual. The annual meeting of the Moth- erhood club was held yesterday after- .noon. Reports were given and the following officers were re-elected ' to serve for the ensuing year, President—Mrs, J. T. Hart. Vice-president—Mrs., Leland Gwat- kin. ? Secretary and Treasurer—Mrs. Charles Aspinwall. # Program Committee—Mrs, Samuel A. Fiske, Mrs. John B. Smith, ana Mrs, Leland Gwatkin. Graduaites From Middlebury, Carlisie Kron, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kron was a member of the 1915 class’' which was graduated from Middlebury college, Middlebury, Vt., yvesterday. By his graduating the college loses one of its best athletes, as Kron holds the record at the- insti- tution for the high jump. ~Although many sturdy competitors have en- deavored to wrest the laurels from him none has vet been successful. Kron played on the varsity football team for three years and was a mem- ber of the class bas etball five. Berlin Briefs, Ralph Carbo has returned to his home in Kensington for the summer vacation from - Washington, . Dr. C., where he attends Georgetown univer- sity. Miss Helen M. Cowles, .daughtér of Mr. and Mrs. 8. M, Cowles.of Main street, Kensington, has returned to Great Barrington, Mass., .after atten- ding the commeéncement exerciseg in Hartford yesterday, where her broth- er, Edward U. Cowles, was graduat- ed from Trinity college. S A meeting of the Sons of Vetetans | He wag attended by Dr, Frank | that contribute so much townrds the pleasures oi vacation away from home. Come and see our g1 reat line \of Couch ‘mocks, Porch: Chairs, Rockers, Settees, Swings, 103 ASYLUM ST with some boys in Washington street last Sunday. Feelan is alleged - to have made sofhe remark ~as Levoff was passing on his bicycle to which offense was taken. ? The cyclist got off his wheel and, it is said, struck the boy Witnesses also explained that he used-abusive language in the presence of l‘.dwurd Madeley's family. Levoft vigorously denied the charges against him. He grew " so eloquent - in some of his speéches to the court that Justice Dreésser . had difficulty in getting him to cease talk- ing. He had to threaten punishment for contempt of court before the ac- cused became quiet. After the penalty was imposed the | prisoner said he would take an &p= peal to the superior court. Justice Dresser fixed bonds at $100 Levoff, who runs a photographic studio in New Britain, was arrested by Constable John E. Conlon on a. warrant tnu-d by Grand Juror M. A. Norton. Cray Not a Candidate. There is considerable local interest in the announcement of Mayor James Cray of Bristol that he will not be a candidate for re-election in the fall The popular executive of the neigh- boring city at the time of his election, stated that one term would satisfy him and true to his promise he now announces that he will quit in Octo- ber. He is willing to continue serving his city, however, and will be a candi- date for election as counecilman. Mayor Cray's administration has been most successful’and many of his friends believe his re-election would be a foregone conclusion should be be willing to become a candidate again. Brief tems. At the meeting of Sequassen lodge, 1. O O. F., to be held this evening the third degree will be exemplified. Former noble grands of Martha Rebekah lodge attended the annual outing of the Crescent Past Noble Grands’ association held today at Community Bungalow on Fall moun- tain, Bristol. X-RAY photographs show that the injuries sustained Sunday by James B. Chichester of Broad street are not as serious as a superficlal examination indicated. Chichester {s at the Hart- ford hospital where it ‘was said today that while his leg is fractured near the thigh the bones still hold together and should knit quickly The fracture was not reduced until last night. The injuréd man weighs nearly © 300 pounds and on account of his size it will be several weeks before he will be able to walk. He sustained the in- jury while playing baseball at a clam bake in Potter's grove. The Holy Name society of . the Church of Our Lady of Merey will have an open meeting and smoker this evening in Grange . hall. Attorney Joseph G. Woods of New Britain will be the principal speaker The meeting of the W. C. T. U, scheduled for: tomorrow, will be omitted on acéount of graduation ex- ercises in the various schools in which members are interested, Mrs 8. O. Nichols of Newark, N. J., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Pratt of Porestville avenue. The final rehearsal for graduation | exercises to be held tomorrow after- | noon in the Town' hall, took place ! this morning. Over 100 children will take part in the program. Rinaldo P. Kenyon, a prominent resident of Hartford, died at his home in that city Tuesday Mr. Kenyon was will be held. this evening at the home ing heen extended only to the family Clags Toasts—By Wilford Bastian. Song-"'Juanita’—8chool. Recitation— ‘“‘Sermon Time” —Le- Roy Calmer, E | Class’ Prophecy—Marjorie Turner. and immediate relatives. It was per- formed at the home of the bride's uncle, Joseph Henry Poland of taat city, The nuptial knot was ‘tied by Rev. Dr. Davenport of 8t. Paul's Episcopal church of Buplingtong"Vt., of James Fagan, Kensington. Miss Anna C. Johnson is visiting in Philadelphia, Penn, Thomas McCracken,” of East Ber- ling is .gntertaining Rev. W, J. Mce Cracken ‘of Pittsburg, Pa. well known here. He was the owner of Kenyon biock on West Math nmt, this place. and let us give you our figures for equipplng veranda as an outdoor living room. [THE FLINT-BRUC 50 TRUMBULL ! HARTFORD. neighbors for the Ifmylm at the time of the sad d beloved son and Crowley. We are ful to his school contributed flowers. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Family. Ewvents To Moving pictures, at Vaudeville and moving Keeney's theater, Carnival, Biks Ha-o. atreet, . f New Britain aerle, F, & Hoffman's bloek. Washington camp, G. A. R. hall, — Journeymen Barbers Main street. Court Friendly, F. of A., street. g Star of Good Will lodge. 1 Electric hall. Emmett club, 321 1.2 u-' Sir Francis Drake |u.i. ' G., 59 Arch street. Twenty-fifth -nnivm b mody council. K. of €, mory ELKS’ CARN!VALIS ' OPEN; rl"sA Four Nights’ Ahhm Joy 1s King. Success was spelled in at the apening of the m nival of Naw Britain B. P. 0. E, last ével first “honk” of the a cession which formally opened event until the lights were for the night, money rained ciability and pleasure relgned. Those Who: had never visi home of the lodge were sup) the extensiVe carnival gr rear. There is plenty . of everything and no feature iy that would make for acco Tor guests and workers. Hundreds of colored i strung in canopy fashion from | in the center of the grounds, /luminated streamers uthI'h around the lawn. Under liant ““tent” sixty seconds . crammed into every minute. Numeraus booths are located at ¥ edges of the lawn. Clgars, silk fery for both sexes, Mn::w_ parasols, ice cream, fectionery—everything thet a woman or child would want is The biggest business of the o night was done by the dall where life-sized “‘babies” may found waiting for foster-parents. During the evening the Phili band rendered’ a pleasing concert the Quartet club furnished several cal numbers, Dancing was in the social hall, Judd's orchestra nishing music. The carnival will be contls night, Friday night and The American ban :a r. Teutonic evening. ' v Chief Rawlings bundle of small (hl" of Thanks. . ‘We desire to return our heartfelt thanks -to-many kind friends and « the new automobile police headquarters tod the officers has been one of these rule others who